davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-12
eurOpatfde RaStleert@te.
Rdastaess8efaafts.- ssHeEIsi aus 9entfds
TnSaA

BerIin, IL. Rai.-9er 5feihstag tbsrs
mics 5eUte bic 8rauntueiufeEerz Sorla9e eis
nsm aus % Wlitglieee1n beifeAeuoen @om1te.
SIN 2onfe Der Sebotte betorte Nflutfer bon
SdoI3 absrnaIs bic Rotbnenoigteit Der oora
gei6logeuea Steuer, nm ben eiEtelRen Staa'
ten eiueu Sbeil ibrer gsgenmGrti8en Steuers
Ioff absuHebmeu. @r bettritt bic Ssberptuu9
Hihter's, oaB bic Borla9e nattoisale Dtfez
ren5en bsruprrufen perDe un0 inf Snterefe
Der @rosgrunobeiiter aufgeiett ucEoeu let.
Die beutIde Nei6ebant pat ibre 2tRsrateu
bon unb Al auf 4 BrO;eHt berab9eleet. Die
8ebuflion batte beute Elm angemetnes Steia
gen Der Rurie aHf Der S6rie sur Sol9e.
Die @uhl zines neutrality-suspicious.
in Strnsbur9 ais gtabfOiser bes berforbeHen
Srn. Sable If auf ben 2. SUM fett9eiest. =
Die Broteiller baben ftd I'm @tnflan9e nit
ben tbuen BON Baris aus ertbetlteu SHftrIts
tionen geneIgert, eiHen @anbioaten gu nout"
niren. 0iGu gIaubt, oaB ale SroteftIer. Abs
georbneteu 6emndd1ft aIS 8emonfratlor GEE
gen bic in ben &ei6slan6eu ergriflenen
3maugsmaBregeIu aus Oem Rei6stGge aus
i6eioen fperoen.
Der 8iirasrriSiE,. oon U1ii!hauIen, Gpos,
reidte in elmer beutigeu 9isung oes @es
mein6eraths feline GboanluHg ein. 81 er'
IlulLEf puB puo nEAC OULHCHCA VIZ OkNStC~
rung getreffs @rueuHung BON SiirsermeiferI
bic Wuui1ipalbeb0rGe aller Yla9t beraube.
Der 8iirgerreifer fOroerte bic Wtttglieoer
bes @emeinberatbs auf pettere Dieuftiet'
fungen 81 oernei9eru.
Die interEatiOnaIe @artenbaus Nus feuuu9
Al Dresden 8etaItet it4 Su etuem groBeH
grfOlge.
Siirff 8tsmard pirb bas Sftngftfeit SU
Sar3iu oerbriH9en. @r if Der Auuabme Der
S6nnppsfeuer. 8OrInse setpiB, inOem eiu
Sbeil hes @entrums peripro6en bat, Die Bill
Al uuterliisen. 4lle RattoualItberaIen IHO
Gonieroatioen tperSeu oaiiir ftnmeu.
Or. areuot, Der oeutide SoHiuI Su 3auSi'
bar, iii aus 9eiuubbeitsriidT9ten BON bort
mad 9auie 3urifgetebtt.
5rans5ftidle 5tnan5sH.
8ariR, Il. Mai. - 9remiermiuifer
@Obltt erusuerte beute in eiHer @onfereH;
nit benz SHb9ets sGOmtte BEN Ssritlag, bic
8uogets Soranidld9e nm 100000 Sraucs
3u recu5iren.
6raus6itiAss 9ebtet tn cfaFrifa.
8aria, II. Mai.- p2e Semps" meloet,
oaB apiIheA 2orb Salisbury uHb 6IOureus
eiu nebereiniommen be3ii9Iid Der Se9reH'
3uug Der Gitionsltnie @ioBuItaunien'S IHo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-12
Reuterei unS RDrO auf bsber see.

Yonbon, II. Wtat. = Die aus BiIa9ua
in Salmoutb augetOmmene brttiide 8atfe
,,8tnoUbuut" bege9uete am 23. Utdr} cuf
heber gee benz BON Benartb mad 4capuIco
6efiimuten amerifuniiben Bollhiff ,Stt.s
bental." Der SteuermaHn Der 8lrte. mel
der iid an Borb Oes Sollidiifs begab, er
fubr, onB befien Bsieblsbaber @opitdu 2Bu
liams an 20. Nar5 bon eiuem meuteriideu
Dlatroisu, einen Srlduber, burd eiueu Weis
ierfi6 in's Sers set0ttet mor6eu mar. 9ie
WtaHui6aft oes Bouidtffs mar meutel,i6,
inbefieu fiibrte Der erfe SteuermanH ieit BEN
3obe bes &apitdus bus Commando iIub er
tlGrte fi9 sntidIOfeu, Oa8 5abrSeug ned
acnpuIco su fihreu. Die Satin uuO brei
Sin6er bes ermorbeteu Captains bsfaaoeH
iifh ON Qprb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-12
SFtmStea'S $saascI.

Qonbou, II. Tai. - gtuf Dem iOeben
ber6ffentli6ten iabrliden 5anoelsberi4t BON
Sftnbien betrns ber Smpcrtnertb DdhrenS
bes uersansenen Sabres 872, 100000 segeH
Ell, ,130 900 i'm Ssriabre, uno Der Grport.
gSertb 600, 200, 900 geseu f84. .9SO,O1 i'm
8oriohre. Der Grtrag Der @ingangsS0ue
belief fidb auf e., 100000 gegen f2,5O0,0oo
I'M Soriabre, uuO bic @rpOIb1ae marfen
97OO, 900 segea 964o,OOO i'm SOrjaAre aU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
TRICKS OF COON.
He Was Taken to Quilting,
Where There Was Swarm OF

Where There Was a Swarm of
Bees.
Atlanta Constitution.
Once l carried the coon with me to a
quilting at place where there was a
swarm of bees. You know coon loves
honey better than any thing. The quilt
ing was proceeding nicely-all the wo-
men folks sitting around plying their
needleS-when in dashed the coon liter
ally covered with bees. He rushed un-
der the quilt, Strewing the mad insects.
pasture, just behind the old house lot,
pasture we decided to take ride upon
gentle horse that was grazing there.
We got the horse by the name and led
him up to stump, and got upon his
back. Frank mounted behind me.
Then the coon bounced up to stump
and wanted to ride, so l reached down
and took him in my lap. No sooner had
the horse started than the coon, fearful
of falling, stuck all his claws in to the
horses withers, and the fun began. The
horse went running and kicking.
Frank soon hit the ground and left
myself and the coon holding on for dear
life. l stuck on till we reached the lot
fence, and there, as the horse mounted
high and went over, / came down across
the rails and left the coon master of the
situation. Father heard the racket, and
soon the whole plantation was trying to
catch the horse to relieve it of its rider.
That was the last of that coon. He got
killed and l got whipped, and Eve
never wanted coon since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
A Floral sunerstition.

New York Star.
Two ladies hurriedly entered the New
Haven and Hartford waiting room of
the Grand Central depot yesterday.
"HOw soon does the train leave?'
anxiously inquired one of them.
I'm five minutes. You have not much
time to spare" the guard answered.
"YOu get the tickets, please" the
must have some flowers"
You will miss the train if YOU 90 after
them now, Maud" her friend answered.
II would rather miss it than go OH it
without some flowers. | will tell YOU
why when | RETURN" she answered as
she darted away. -.
She came back with the lilies of the
valley in her hand and offered half of
them to her friend.
"No, no; will not rob you of them
after you risked missing the train to
procure them" the lady said.
''DO take them, please. i am some
what superStitiOus about it. You know
l rode great deal OH the trains at one
time, to and from school. The conduc-
tor of the train was big man of middle
age, with hair tinged with gray. No
matter what the season, summer or win
ter. he always wore flower OH the
lapel of his coat. One dayI plucked up
courage and asked him why he did so.
:. s','Well, you see miss, l have got a
little wife up at home that thinks great
deal of me. No one would ever get
badly mixed up in a railroad accident
who wore a flower about them. She
pinned the first flower to my coat that
ever wore on train, and now Id rather
go without my dinner OH trip than go
aboard with out flower he said.
Where you ever OH train when an
accident occured?" / asked him. 5. -.
Yes; was once he said sand I
was almost the only one OH the car
who did not get hurt badly. When the
crash came did not geta scratch; and
do you know, miss, still think it was
the flower my wife pinned on my coat
and her prayers that kept me safe that
night
"Since the conductor told me that
story must confess have been affect
ed with the same superstition,. if you
have mind to call it so; but it is a
harmless one at all events"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

You would just like to go and put your
arm around one of them now, wouldn't
you? Well, restrain yourself; they're
only dummies, my dear child! How do
you like that hellOtrope, for instance. or
maybe that pretty shade of pink suits
you best? Perhaps you are fond of law
ender, or cream and white are your IA
vOrite cOlors-but they are only for we'd
dings, you knOw-Or you think that pea
don't you? What are you wearing such
stupid stare for? Can't you see any
beauty in color? Are you one of those
cOlor-blind idiots we hear of now and
then? Have you got no idea of style?
What's the use of telling you all the
names of dresses? All you know about
full-dresS toilet is that the corsage is
cut low, it is EN- traine, and it is trimmed
with lace You don't know a Marie
Antoinette skirt from Saratoga polo
naise. But you'll learn something,
young man, some day when you've been
we'll charmed into making big fool of
yourself and you'll learn to love calico,
muslin and flannel, and null is the
after the altar episode. a dollar a
night, did you say? My simpleton, that
depends very greatly. 1t varies with
the degree of eagerneSS,S some faShiona-
BILE dame or hopeless dudine mani
tests in the rentable costume.
Maybe it's s. and maybe it's $40. With
some it amounts to SIS. When the. city
gets little bigger it will be from si5 to
S25 a costume. But we hayesa settled
understanding with those parties who
come here in rented carriages. There's
one coming now. Look out eff the WIN
dow here. Do you see that swell rig,
and that cOach!MGSil logged out, in full
livery? Well, that's rented for the even
ing, ara people are to believe that those
women are the wife and daughter of
some millionaire who spends pile of
money in hOrse-tleSh, coachman and
cushioned carriage for the health and
airing of his family. The fact is. he is
just now balancing books in whole
sale house, and his wife and daughter
do the family washing themselves. But
you must go now. 1t wouldn't do for
them to see man here. 1t would ruin
my business. Watch outside on the
street corner over there. and you may
recognize some of those pretty dresses
L just showed you upon the we'll
moulded forms of my two precious lady
customers who are just coming up
stairs. Yes, yes; regular customers.
Skip now! Come again.. / like your
Style!" CT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
A DEAD SUMMER.

What lacks the summer?
Not roses blooming,
Nor tall white lilies with fragrance rife,
Nor green things gay with the bliss of grow
ing
Nor glad things drunk with the wine of
life,
Nor flushing of clouds in the blue skies shin
ing.
Nor soft wind murmurs to rise and fall,
Nor birds for singing, nor vines for twining-
Three little buds miss, no more,
That blossomed last year at my garden
door
And that is ALL
What lacks the summer?
Not waves a-quiyer
With arrows of light from the land of dawn,
Nor dropping of boughs by the dimpling
river,
Nor nodding of grass on the windy lawn,
Nor tides unswept upon the silver beaches,
Nor rustic of leaves on the treetops tall, j
Nor capple of shade in woodland reaches
Life pulses gladly on vale and hill,
But three little hearts that love are still,
And that is all.
V hat lacks the summer?
o light and SAVIOR,
And messages of healing the world above!
Gone is the old strength and flavor,
Gone Is the old-time peace and love!
owS,
Music of birds as they sweep and fall
All the great world is dim with shadows,
Because no longer mine eyes can see
The eyes that made summer and life for
me
And that is all.
Mary f. Blake,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

airy for some ladies in the city to rent
opera toilets and hats and appropriate
bewitching costumes for great and gala
occasions. She continued:
'Why, really. do believe | can go to
the theater any night and pick out the
rented hat and dresses. You will find
some at the races if you are smart
enough. What? Why, you're perfect
ninny! L did really suppose you knew
somethingl Do you mean to tell me
you don't think there are ladies in this
misunderstanding Northwest who
would Stoop to wearing some poem of
lace and frills' for which they had
stood only the face value of the rental?
What in the world do you
suppose we're in business for? l only
wish there were more of them. To tell
you the truth, since you seem capable
of learning something, we don't think
very much of such females, but when it
comes to business they are our great
mainstay, and we don't intend to offend
them or drive them away, for there is
more money in leasing a few choice
toilets few times and getting them
back again as good as new than in sell
ing them outright. But you gentlemen
are so wise and full of sneers that /
suppose you wouldn't believe me if |
lolu you tiidI lOtS vi your precious QuueS
go to their tailors and rent perfect
outfit every time they want to come out
particularly swell. Of course, of course!
you say its only the soft-pated fools
who do that. May l tell you that
among ladies it is only the most
silly cOquets and dudines that
go and rent their finh flounces and par
ticularly matching shades. Oh, well.
there are few matrons and sober
daughters who do the same thing, but
suppose you have heard in your very
premature lifetime of the Goldfish ariS-
tOcracy, haven't you?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
A SEASIDE TRAGEDY.

They met beside the sea-beat shore,
Each seeking rest and recreation:
He kept downtown dry-goods store
She was a school-ma' am on vacation.
He'd long since passed youth S ieeting joys
Yearned for life's tenderest relation;
She hated little girls and boys,
And fain would change her name and sta
ton.
They strolled beside the billowy wave
In desultory conversations;
In high-pitched tones she often gave
Much valuable information.
Two souls upon single thwart,
They idly drifted in the offing,
The struggling bluefish sometimes caught, =
Or censured She with scornful soothing
The old moon waned before the new
Had filled the earth with silyery splendor :
For her slim hand he meant to sue 80
In words of passion deep and tender.
Alas! one morn the August sun
Shone on her grief with heartless mock
ings;
He'd taken the midnight freight-train West
He'd seen her battle without her stockings I,
New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
THEEDUCATED JEWELED BUG

TO Supersede the English Pug as
"a Living, Crawling Society Fad.
ii Although the educated Mexican Jew
eled hug is, perhaps, no longer nov
elty.as fashionable ornament among
New York society women, where they
have been seen for two winters past, it
is something new in Bridgeport society
and has caused much comment among
the leaders of fashion here, says CORE
spondent of the New York World. Miss
Emily Nelson, of this city, has just been
presented with one. 1t has a harness
of gold and is bedight with precious
stones. The educated bug is bound to be-
come popular here for many reasons and
eventually the English pug viii have to
succnmb and give place to these expen-
sive pets. They come high, and are
quite rare. Like diamonds, the price is
governed by the; size and quality. 1t
will be some time before Yankee in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
FRENCH AS SHE is SPOKE.
Reaping A Harvest Out of the
BOuIanger March..HOw fht

Reaping A Harvest Out of the
p BouIanger March--How the
Name is Pronounced.
The street fakirs are Just now reaping
a harvest from the sales of the "Boulan-
ger March, in all the cities. There are
several hundred of them on Broadway
and Park row, in the neighborhood of
the pOstoffice, New York. 1t is interest
ing to note the manner in which these
vendors struggle with the pronoun-
citation of the name of the doughty
French hero. Here are some examples
heard by Mail and Expr ess re-
porter in walk of few blocks:
Boo-langer.
Bow-langer.
BO-lunger.
Blunger.
Bal-anger.
Bell-hanger.
Boo-losher.
Bollinger.
Bolliger.
But as rose under any name smells
sweet, so did the march seem to sell
just the same, despite the variety of
titles given to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
MRS. GOLDFISH AT HOME

MRS. GOLDFISH AT HOME.
The writer confessed that he had at
one time in the long, long ago heard of
such thing, but he supposed it was a
French name for an article of diet. de-
voured at the Eastern seaside resorts.
But the Spectator in fashions was
impatient to go On, and interrupted him
with:
Now, really, tell me what harm there
is in renting dress. Don't it look Just
as good as any other kind of dress?
Amt you fools of men taken in Just as
much as if it was a .boughten'
dress, as you would call it?
gaze linger on her bewildering charms
the same as if she had gone and paid her
papa'S hard-earned shekels for the gar
ment? Would you like to see her al
ways in the same dress-same style,
same color, same trimmings, same
everything? Now, don't you like to see
"a pretty miss come out in some new
wrinkle of dress every timeyou notice
ther, and don't you go off and dream of
"a life of luxury and ease. and hum to
yourself in your $4-a-week lodging
room:
When can marry an heiress
:. pretty young millionairess,
III fly pretty high,
And swell up, o my!
2And Ill wear as lofty an air as
If you had been born rich and had
:rolled in luxury all the days of your
:nincOmpOOp's career? Now do tell me,
:.don't you think you're making a great
tmash, and don't visions of future social
greatness and public pomp arise before
you, and amt you just as happy as if
the idol of your casual worship were
Teally and truly a daughter of big and
.cruSty old millionaire"
Such an avalanche of logic as this set
the prosecuted scribe's brain all in a
::whfrl, and he gasped out something
Iike, well, | suppose the charm of the
thing is all the same:;" whereupon this
very vivaciOus tOrturer of women's ribs,
land robber of mems pockets, was about
to fire off another volley, but, seeing her
victim almost scared to death, withal
susceptible to sound reasoning and apt
to learn, she Gained down, and gave the
following information:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

MRS. GOLDFISH AT THE THEATER.
ayes, when lady. that is, of that kind.
Sou know, that we referred to, in con-
nectiOn with Goldfish little while ago
wants to appear particularly attractive
comes here and sizes up my stock on
hand. Come, look here! There's ali
sorts of material fofyou- MORE.
albatrosS. seven sorts of satins, velvets.
plush, and lace until you can't mention.
Venetian, Valenciennes, Duchesse and
point. They look pretty, don't they?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

genulty Will be
able to supply a
base imitation.
Yet the demands
of fashionable.sO So
ciety for the COM
ing bug craze
will rack the
brains of natur-
alists and jewel
ers to produce a
regulation blu G
that will stand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

THE MAQUECHE. firm against com
parison with the genuine article.
Miss Nelson's bug is the gift of Sig.
Fuentes, of Merida, whose daughter.
Senorita Evelia Romero y Fuentes, has
passed the last three years as pupil of
Miss Nelson's seminary, on Golden Hill.
The beStowal of the live bug as a
gift is considered in Yucatan as
a high distinction. The custom is
said to have originated among the Span
ish mobiles several centuries ago, when
the first bug was educated and worn
by a princess. The bug became greatly
attached to the beautiful maiden and
partOok of her moods and disposition.
Whenever she was sad or Respondent
the bug became sluggish, and whenever
she was joyous and vivaciOus the bug
was likewise lively in its movements.
AT her sudden death the bug pinned
away and died. With its jewelIed shell
it was laid at rest in the same royal
tomb with the beautiful princess. Ever
since these pets have been in vogue.
The bugs are extremely difficult to edu-
cate and are looked upon as the particu-
lar property of royalty.
Miss Nelson is justly proud of her
bug, and wears it constantly while driv-
ing or out shopping. The insect is
about the size of an ordinary black
beetle. Around its body is firmly fas-
tened a gold band. Another gold strap
is riveted to this and passes down the
back, around and under the body,
and is welded upon the under
side to the gold belt encircling
the body. Upon the back are tiny
jewels set in gold and fastened into the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

a. delicate gold HIS HARNESS..
chain, which is in turn attached to a
brooch. This can be pinned upon any
part of the dress. Miss Nelson says,
''these bugs live for number of years
it nOt.eXpoSed to the rigors of Northern
climes." She fastens hers at the belt,
and the beauty goes wandering around
among the garniture of roses, flowers
and laces worn upon her corsage. The
bug does not seem to be timid, but
crawls TRANQUILITY about, ObliviOuS to the
admiration which he creates. 1t is edu-
catedtO eat from the lips, and under
stands various whistles and calls, ap-
pearing and disappearing at the word of
command.
These bugs are enhanced in beauty if
exposed to gas or electric light, and con-
sequently are the more likely to be-
come fashionable for evening wear.
Ladies dressed for the opera or ball
room can fasten them at the waist and
let the bugs wander over their white
shoulders and necks. The comparison
of the brilliant ever-changing colors
against the soft, warm flesh tints is said
to be perfectly irresistible. Thus
brought in close contact with the wearer
they soon partake of the individuality
and disposition of their owners.
With the rarity of the large bug
comes the unsatiated desire to excel in
tones bug" as is the case with dia-
mOnds. It will therefore not be long
before we shall see stealthy glances
cast in the dance at our opposite's bug,
or the enviOuS comparison of bugs in
quiet corners. The fortune-hunter
will ''size up'' the debutante, not by the
size of her diamonds, but by the size of
her bug. The educated, jewelled bug
will supply long-felt want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
RENTED GARMENTS.
Some Very Astounding Facts
Disclosed by a Well-Known
Fashion Spectator.
Ladies of the Goldfish Aristoc-
racy Style Who Rent
Theater Costumes
And Drive About a Staring
City in Rigs Leased
for the Evening.
When the City Gets Bigger
the Dress-Renting Bust
ness Will Increase.

II, yes, they
do; that is,
not the real
society ladies
but some OF
those people
who want to
put on style
a IL d can t
really afford
it."
This was
the aps""Gr of
a we'll known
'niliner to the
gu of a
Gil o b f re
porter as to
w h eth er it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

STILL. L liz COlOT-
ing of the shell is
a brilliant spark
ling j nile green,
edged off with
black. Its move
ments give flashes
of varigated col
ors. Upon the UNI
der side is fastened
a. delicate gold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

Willmar. Morris, Browns Valley Wahpeton
St. Cloud. Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo
Grand FORKS. ........,........ -. ...........
Osseo. Monticello, Clearwater st. Cloud.
Excelsior. Lester Prairie. Hutchinson. .......
Anoka, st. Cloud and Willmar .........
Elk River, Princeton. Milaco .
Willmar, Morris 'Lidgerwood. Rutland Aber-
deem, Glendale. ..................
Wahpeton. Casselton. Hope. Larrimore, Devils
Lake. Minot, Ft Butord -. .. :.
Crookston. ST. Vincent Winnipeg Calgary,
ticCrIa
Fergus Falls. Fargo Grand Forks. .
All trains daily except as follows: Excel
G Monday from Neche and Grand Forks only.
TICKET OFFICES--St. Paul, corner Third and
MINNEAPOLIS 10 Nicoll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

A means daily, B except Sunday Cexcept
Monday. D except Saturday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and
Minneapolis via "Short Line" leave both
cities hourly; for particulars see Short Line
time tables.
ST. PAUL-George B. Clason, City Ticket
Agent 1872 East Third street. Brown & kne-
bel, Ticket Agents. Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B. Chandler City
Ticket Agent No. z, Nicollet House. A. B
Oh amberlin. Ticket Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
ARRIVING TRAINS.

Chicago, Dubuque &
Austin Elk.
Davenport and Cal
mar Express.
Chicago and Mil
waukee Fast Line.
Mitchell and Aber-
deem Expess.
Owatonna d. Way.
Chicago and Mil
waukee Pac. Elk. .
Fast Mail and La
Crosse. .
Chicago, Milwaukee
and Prairie du
Chen
Fargo d Ortonville
Express.
Dubuque. La Crosse
and Local.
Milwaukee, Chicago
and Local,